The Bristol Daily Courier from Bristol, Pennsylvania • Page 24

PAGE 24 BRISTOL COURIER and LEVITTOWN TIMES THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1964 Levittown Little League Express Train By JOHN RIBAR Courier-Times Sports Writer Tho Levittown American Express train, on its way to the Little League state championship. was derailed last evening at Conshohocken. It was the end of the line for manager Bernie youngsters as the Levittowners were eliminated in a semifinal district game, 13-fi. by Northeast Optimists at Conshohocken Little I.eague Field. Whereas the Americans, who won the District 21 champion-, hip, were eliminated from furth- eT play, Northeast (District 22) will get a chance to cop the UiOtliUt iltiC CilC HiAO Saturday at Chester.

The Americans made a game of it and would have had an opportunity to snag a win if their pitching could have held up. Manager Seighman used four moundsmen, the previous evening three others saw service. Levittown did as well al the plate as did winners, each getting nine safeties. The Americans notched five extra-base hits against only three for the Optimists, but the latter made their hits count. In fact, two rrnnH fnr cotrnn Three American two-baggers, credited to Rusty Smith, Lon McAllister and Don Everett, drive in a single run.

Two lusty home runs found only one man on base. About the only consolation for the Americans yesterday was that they cracked the defensive armour of the Optimists. In the five previous playoff games prior to meeting the Levittowners, Northeast reeled-off five cutive shutouts, 2-0, 3-0, 8-0, 8-0 and 1-0. Jim Brady, the first American in the df-ntpd thp plate in the opening inning after advancing to third on double. Brady scooted over on a short passed ball but Smith was caught off base on the play.

Jim Crossin slammed a home- run over the scoreboard in dead center and the Americans had a 2-0 lead. Ricky Strandberg, starting pitcher Levittown, got through the first two innings giving up one hit, a homer, for the lone run. He nipped a batter in the first, and walked one after the homer by Joe Charon- tona in thp Pitching Change But the American pitcher, who has been hampered with a cold in his shoulder, ran into trouble in the third. Following a walk and a single, Lee Paolino, Optimist hurler blooped one into left center that just barely cleared the low fence but it was good for a three-run homer. Harry replaced Ricky at this point.

got three out with- out any more scoring, but he ran into trouble in the next frame. An error at third put thp first hattpr then a walk and single filled the sacks with none out. Bob Brancato rolled to second but McAllister made a nice pickup and a fine throw home for a force at the plate. short hit scored one run (his fourth RBI). Tom Pippet, a lefty at the plate, slashed a line drive over third base into the left field pocket foi a triple and a bad throw allowed him to score too.

This brought Roger Ciccone in as the third American pitcher. The new moundsman struck- out the next two batters but Levittown trailed The Americans give up and came right back with a rally in part of the fourth that knocked the classy Paolino out of the box. Rally For Four Crossin opened with a walk. Ricky Page lost no time and lifted a drive far over the left field fence. Randy Hill walked but was forced at second by Ciccone, the latter moved to Saints Defeat Fifth Ward, Increase Lead To Two Games Golf Lineup At Yardley Country Club A A St, A.A.

accomplished tu-p things last night with its victory over Italian Mutual Ward in the second game of a tripleheader in the Bristol Borough Adult Softball I oi-gan's Bar the Saints increased Eiks their first-place lead to two full! games, and secondly, they halt-i ed-Fifth eight-game win-i ning streak. BRISTOL BOROUGH ADULT SOFTBALL LEAGUE 11 11 17 19 20 Pet. flin .760 .680 .577 .577 .333 .240 .208 .200 The Saints received a helping from Bar in the first game though as it topped three-run homer. The Saints final tally resulted on Bob lead-off homer in the fifth (No. 9).

Fifth Ward, however, could come up with only one he second place H.bernians, Nick Naslasi's sixth homor of The last game saw the 1 Clinton Lewis Elks outslug Rohm continued his long-ball Haas, 25-17. Saints, hitting a three- Fourth Inning Decides I run homer in the third inning The Saints-Fifth Ward battle for his 22nd four-bagger of the was actually decided in the year, fourth inning when the league- Palumbo Hits Circuit leaders pushed across three for the circuit a runs to break a 4-4 deadlock. triple and homer In the fourth Jim Stallone began th.np with a single to left. jjancini now sports a 7-3 After John Tortu filed out win- Ciotti (14-3) nmg pitcher Pete Mancini lashed another single to left with a by two teams was set in the I victory over Rohm Haas. The Elks had 31 hits to I 21 for a total of 521 safeties.

The Elks, now just half-a- game from seventh place, had two big innings; a nine-run I fifth and a 10-run seventh. Jim IMcDuff and winning pitcher I Earl Johnson had five hits each head the attack. Teammate I Jim VanWright smacked two I homers, while the John Long hit a solo in the second. which scored plenty of runs in the early frames, could only pick up one run over the last three innings off Johnson. Frank Kaupas had the chemical only ger, a three-run shot in the first.

Phil Shirtcliffe was the losing pitcher. Stallone going to second. Rabbits Palumbo then hit a low-sinking liner to right, and when the rightfielder attempted to make a shoe-string catch, the ball got past him for a SHAVE FAST. SHAVE CLOSE, vtlTHOUT IRRITATION! MENTHOL Skin-Soothing Refreshingly Cool AVAILABLE AT ALL 7-ELEVEfsr STORES big setback with its victory. The barmen erupted for four runs in the fourth inning to rally from a 5-3 deficit, and then put the game out of reach with a singleton in the fifth and five big runs in the sixth.

four-run fourth resulted on a walk, singles by Ed Capriotti, Jim Marino and Joe Curley plus winning ier Soupy double. The winners one run in the fifth came on John double and a two-base error. The big inning for in the sixth was the result of singles by Ken Krause, Pindar and Curley, triple and four miscues. Capriotti, who had two hits in two trips, had four big RBIs. Teammate Curley also had a good night with a triple and two singles in three trips.

Dugan, going all the way, picked up his 13th w'in against eight setbacks. Gene Mount, in of Jim Klug, was the los- ier. Plenty of Hits A new record for the total number of hits in one game Hibernians (7) ab Coyle ss 4 11 Dana lb 2 11 Rodgers cf 4 0 0 sf .3 2 2 Snyder if 3 12 Kowal 3b 3 11 Jacoby 2b 3 11 Corrigan rf 3 0 1 Binkley 3 0 0 Klug Mount Dugan's (13) ab 2 0 0 1 0 0 4 2 3 4 1 0 4 2 2 3 0 0 4 1 2 Williams rf 2 1 0 Tusiano lb 3 1 1 Curley sf 3 3 3 Capriotti 2 2 2 Dugan 3 0 1 Krause If Coles cf Pindar ss Heern 3b Marino 2b Totals Hibernians Dugan's 31 7 I Totals 32 13 14 I.M.A.F.W. (5) 100 420 0- 7 120 415 St. Ann's (I) Following a recent tournament at the Yardley Country Club 30 women of the Pats and Puts group held a surprise party for Anne Prybyl.

An active member of the club for many years, Mrs. Prybyl is leaving the area. From left are Mrs. byl, Nellie Gelig, Enly Pallad, Jule Jane Emerson, Norma Johnson. Gloria Ackley, Bess Gofus, Gertrude Davidow and Laura Sheridan.

(Courier-Times Sports Photo) ab ab Sembrot rf 401 Palumbo 3b 42 4 DiTanna cf 3 11 Williams 3b 3 1 Sottile 3b 311 Manto If 2 11 Nastasi If 3 2 1 Lattanzi lb 3 2 2 sf 31 0 Cauti sf 3 0 1 2b 00 0 Heath ss 2 01 Trassat! lb 3 0 2 Brescia rf 3 0 0 3 0 2i Stallone cf 3 11 Bonner 3 0 Tortu 3 00 Adam ss 3 00 i Moceri 0 0 Ciotti 3 0 0 i Mancini 3 11 1 Totals31 5 Totals 29 I.M.A.F.W. 000 401 0-5 St. Ann's 004 310 i Rohm A Haas(17) C.J.L. Of Elks (25) ab hab Major ss 52 3 H. Keys 2b 6 32 2b5 3 1 B.Van’t cf 6 33 McEl'ey cf4 24E.

625 Kaupas lb 412 A.V.W* ss 6 23 Em'cuso 3b3 21 J. Long If 6 44 Leighton rf2 00J.V.W’t 6 23 Genco rf 4 23McIntyre lb 5 33 DiTanna sf10 0 McDuffie rf 6 3 5 Delia If 3 0 0H.John’n 3b 63 3j c422 Bradley rf4 22 Totals43 17 21Totals 53 25 31 i Beathard To Start At QB For Stars third on double. Matecki rolled to first and when throw home was wild Ciccone tallied and Everitt followed him across the piaie. Ivla- tecki tried for third but was nailed on the fine throw. The Americans were back in the game, 9-6, and it was here that Bob Brown replaced Paolino and put out the fire.

Ciccone walked two in the fifth and a single to center scored one but a fine play, Smith to McAllister to Crossin nailed the other runner at the plate to end the inning. Northeast added to its margin in the final inning, with help from the Levittowners. The first two got on when Hill and Brady bobbled rollers. A fly and strikeout followed. But the next two batters hit safely and three runs came across.

Mark Schimpf relieved Ciccone and struckout the first batter for the final out. Refuse to Quit The Americans trailed 13-6 go- jing to bat for the final time ibut were still full of fight. A mild rally resulted. Tom Walters opened as a pinch-hitter and singled to right but was forced at second. Brady singled but the next two were fly outs.

Strandberg worked two innings, plus the three batters he faced in the third, gave up four three hits, struckout three, walked tw and hit a batter, I pitched an inning jand-a-third. was touched for runs, three hits, struckout two and walked two. Ciccone in two and-a-third frames was four, three, four and two respectively. Schimpf whiffed the only batter he faced. For the winners.

Paolino in three and two-third innings gave the six runs, five hits, out four and walked four. Brown in 2 and one-third frames, gave iup four safeties and struckout one. Levittown Norttteast Anierican Optimists HI) ab ab tt Brady 3b 2 I 1 3b 3 a 1 Mc.M’tor 2b 4 0 1 IR 2b 4 1 2 Smitt) cf 4 0 1 I Paolino 3 3 2 Crossjn 2 2 1 lb 3 2 1 Page lb 3 1 2 ss 2 0 cf 4 1 1 Strand's 1 0 ojObrann rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 i 12 1 Ciccone 1 0 Jolly 3 0 1 0 0 Cassidy If 10 0 F'verett rf 2 11 If I I 0 because of a knee injury which pa.ss catchers as Paul Warfield burn. Perry Dunn of Mi.ssiship- waiters ph i i raham said today Pete has hampered him in training, of Ohio State at flanker. Chuck pj Renfro of Oregon, and ard of Southern California; the All-Stars can call on a few Logan of Northwestern at the vu.

Totals 2 Totals at quarterback! other fleet sprinters such as split end, and Ted Davis of optimists as State at defensive backs. American ij would start Wednesday night when his Col-iMaU Snell of Ohio State, Char- Georgia Tech at the tight end, lege All-Stars clash with the i lie Taylor of Arizona State, and Bears a. soldier Bobby Smith of North Texas of'laci kies Llovd Voss of Nebraska hsted his starling Borghett, ot Pittsburgh, guards Hatch Rosdahl of 01) 51 200 Beathard got the nod over; State, two other All-Stars who Graham formed smoothly in training camp George Mira of Miami and Jack Concannon of Boston College. Mira, who is rounding into i shape after an arm and Concannon are expected toi EGYPT Top Drivers 4t Fort Dix Elks NICHOLS AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE doughboy With STEEL FRAME AND STEEL RAILS TOP AND BOHOM Margy Sampson Wins Feature the track oil 4 i(v- 25 since Graham has been a championship title duels, and all- 305 800 1-17 believer in trying all his star aggregation of auto jock- passers until he finds the right eys will participate in the one for the right night. NASCAR stock car races tonight Graham broke with tradition i at the Fort Dix Speedway, on in releasing his starting line- 1 Route 539, here.

Post time is ups, an announcement he p.m. Penn State and Dick Kvey of I Tennessee, and center Fiay Ku- I bala of Texas Tentative starters listed by Headed by Graham for defense art George Beals of Missouri and Ed Lothamer of Michigan State at ends; Tom Keating of Michigan and George Bednar of Notre Dame at tackles; Wally Hilgenberg of Iowa and Dave W'ilcox of Oregon at lineback ers; and George Ross of Au WILMINGTON, Del. (UPI) withholds until the day of Margy Sampson, with owner game. Peter Cosindas in the sulky. This time, however, a rash of showed her top speed Wednes- injuries has trimmed his day night to win the $3,2001 knocking many of his athletes; Chadds Ford Feature pace at out of contention for starting Brandywine Raceway.

assignments. Margy Sampson, in the money; Tony Lorick of Arizona State 18 times in 25 appearances, was and Willis Crenshaw of Kansas! timed in 2:03 3-5, two fifths of'State are selections a second off the top speed she to start the game as his run- had achieved on a half mile' ning backs, track previously this year. If Lorick is unable to make it Enter the Hair Tonic 00,000 OLYMPIC CONTEST 36" I DOUGHBOY 95 61 st Western Golf Open Begins Today CHICAGO (UPI) Arnold includes most of the Palmer, Tony Lema and Ken players. the top chal- Venturi favored today in the 61st Western Open, a $50,300 golf tourney opening at Tam Country Club, first competition on the defending cham- will be Jack Ni'-klaus, Julius Boros. Billy Casper, Charles Sifford and Fred Hawkins.

Home pro George Keyes iiietf'd tliai 275 or 27d comparf'ri to par of 284 foi the 72 holes Mon, has won the Western would be good enough to cap- I'wice and never finished worse than seventh in the last five ture the minimum first prize of 0,000. which could bo in- USED DIVING BOARD STAND EXTRA I FIBREGLASS IlIdTncT 18 I BOARD DISPLAY SLIGHT DAMAGE 59 100 lb. CLORINE 95 95 29 lALGAECipjE Own Brand 3 Reg. $25.00 OFF 1st PRIZE A $10,000 Dream Vacation for Two PLUS a Ford Thunderbird Over 1,900 Other Prizes! Support your U.S. Olympic every carton entry will be donated to the U.S.

Olympic Fund years. Lema has won four of creased before tournament his last seven tournament.s', and I ends. Venturi, back in form, has tak-1 The 72 hole record for the en two tournaments in the last! is Nelson 3ix weeks. 'n 1945 while the If? hole rec- However, all will be fair ord is 63, by I.loyd Man- gets over the par 71, 6,686 jgrum in 1948 and tied by Gene "ard course against a field that Littler in 1957. HEAVY DUTY RAFTS i(TOW ON BACK OF BOATS) Selecte(j for use by the U.S.

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